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The Southern California
Buy a Varsity Song Book
Official Organ of the Afiociated Student*, Univer»ity of Southern California
Buy a Varsity Song Book
Vol. VII.
Lot Angeles, California, Tuesday, November 23, 1915
No. 39
large crowd EXPECTED AT GAME
Bears to make First Appearance in Two Years Here Thanksgiving Day—15,000 Expected to View Game at Washington Park.
Thanksgiving will mark the return of the prodigal Califorinians to the “Old Game” as far as Los Angeles is concerned. The Trojans will welcome this return by the killing, if possible of the fatted Bear.
The Berkeleyites have not been seen here for two years. Their last appearance was back in the old rugby days when they battled to a 3-3 tie with Pat Higgins’ Trojans. Five thousand people saw and applauded this game, although it was rugby and not the most important contest of the season. This affair is vastly more important and Manager Teschke predicts a crowd of no less than fifteen thousand.
Biggest Athletic Event With Stanford in the discord, the universities of California and Southern California become the football aristocracy of the West. Their meeting will be the biggest event of the athletic year. Thousands of former students of both institutions await the coming contest as eagerly as the Stanford-California game was looked forward to in former years.
Judging by the former game, the dope seems to be in favor of Glaze’s men. It must be remembered, however, that the northern team staged a remarkable comeback against Washington a week ago. A team that can hold Washington to one touchdown will not be easy for anyone.
The Trojans, themselves have been improving since the last game. Glaze has been instructing his men in the intricacies of the forward pass and Dartmouth shift. These plays are likely to puzzle a new team.
Thousands Are Expected Manager Fred Teschke expects to fill four thousand seats with local students and alumni. California alumni in this city will take almost as much space. Homer Watson and his yell leaders promise to spring something new.
Coach Glaze announces that all the men are in condition except Kelly and Leo Livernash. Whether Simpson can play or not is unknown.
89 CENTS PRICE OF SONG BOOKS
Realizing the importance of school songs as a generator of school spirit, the Y. W. C. A. is creating an opportunity whereby every student may get one of the new books. On Tuesday, from eight o’clock until after the Tuesday night rally, these books will he on sale at the book exchange for 89 cents.
hvery student who leaves the University without one of these song-hooks may have cause for regret. Your chum would appreciate a book a* a Christmas gift. Buy one!
.Ruy a song book this morning. Special 89 cents.
A song book will make you happy.
Thousands Will Cheer for U.S.C. Under Guidance of Yell Leaders
TROJANS MAKE UTAH FIGHT FOR GAME
Here are the “pep generators” of U. S. C. W'hen the U. S. C. rooters gather in the bleachers Thanksgiving day to witness the U. S. C. and University of California football game, they will behold before them five men dressed in white, who will lead the bleacherites in cheering our team on to victory.
From left to right they are: Lyn Townsend, Ugene Blalock, Homer Watson (captain), Clifford Henderson, Willis Allen.
RALLY TUESDAY SENIORS HEAR FOR U. C. GAME DR. SELECMAN
California Bear Prepared by “Phar- Class of 1916 Makes First Formal Ap-
mics”—Mow Mitchell to Be Chief pearance at Regular Friday Assem-
Speaker—Freshmen to Give Stunt bly in Traditional Caps and Gowns
and Build Bonfire While Other Students Stand
Everyone is coming to the big bleacher rally; the whole university will be there in force. The “Pharmics” are evincing much pep and interest by contributing a very necessary part of the evening’s performance, the California bear. On this contribution they have spent much time and thought, as the far-famed animal plays an important part in i the festivities. The College of Den-j tistry has demonstrated its interest and support by promising at least i one hundred rooters for the rally.
H. Richmond, president of the Dental Student Body, will speak, while on the platform with him will appear the presidents of the Colleges of Law, Medicine and Pharmacy.
Mow Mitchell, one of the big men j in Southern California athletics, is to be the chief speaker of the even-(Continued on Page 4)
Clad in the traditional caps and gowns, the members of the class of ’16 made their first formal appearance before the student body at the regular chapel period Friday. As is customary on senior chapel days, the faculty wore full academic costume.
Dr. C. C. Selecman of First Methodist Church South delivered the address of the morning. “Each person has individual characteristics which should be discovered and developed in accordance with the personality of the individual,” said the speaker Self-discovery, self-development and self-control are essential to real life
At the conclusion of chapel exercises the members of the class formed on the front steps, where a group picture was taken. Following this the seniors adjourned to the university cafeteria for luncheon.
Brilliant Work Done by S. C. Men— Livernash and Murray Demonstrate Success of Aerial Attack—Mormons Play Steady, Clean Game
In a close, brilliant game, Utah got the edge on the men representing California and managed to grab the long end of 20-13 score.
A. misdirected forward pass practically determined the winner. After this one disastrous play the game resolved into a desperate contest between the light, speedy Trojan backs, who ran the ends and forward passed, and the heavy, plunging game as exemplified by the Utah eleven.
Unusual Playing Craig and Livernash displayed open field work the like of which was never before seen in Salt Lake. On a straight end run from punt formation the big end got away for seventy yards through a broken field. After skirting the end, aided by perfect interference, he suddenly veered sharply to the other side of the field, avoided tackier after tackier in the diagonal effort, and finally placed the ball in perfect position for the goal.
“Cap” Livernash carried a forward pass forty-five yards, only to be tackled in the shadow' of Utah’s goal posts. He dove over with the ball on the next play.
Aerial Attack Successful On numerous other occasions the aerial attack was successfully worked by the Trojans, in spite of the fact that the Utah backs played a special defense for it. It proved to be very popular with the spectators, who forgot their allegiance to cheer for it. Time and again they came to their feet as the long passes sailed down the field.
Malette was knocked cold twice, only to come back as good as new. A third smash, however, made it necessary for him to retire in favor of Holloway. Murray made good in his new position at half. His speed was a revelation to Salt Lake fans.
The line-up and summary follows:
U. S. C. Position. Utah.
Werner ................L E............... Van Pelt
Fox......................L.T............. McIntyre
Marxen ................LG................. Crouch
Marshall ................C....................... Parry
Marks ..................K.G........... Marthakis
Curray ................R.T............. Douglass
CraiR ....................R E................. Warner
Malette ...............Q................. Romney
Moseley ..............L.H......... D. Gardner
Murray ................R.H............ Breckon
Livernash ..............F............. N. Gardner
Official touchdowns: Utah, Douglas, M. Gardner, Romney; California, Craig, Livernash.
Goals from touchdowns: McIntyre. 2; Livernash, 1.
Time of game: Four 15-minute periods.
Substitutions: Utah, King for Parry, Ward for Breckon; California, Ramseyer for Moseley, Oertly for Marks, Holloway for Malette, Jones for Craig, Craig for Murray, Haynes for Jones.
Referee, C. Henry Smith, Brown University; umpire, B. F. Baum; head linesman, Lieut. Eugene Sant-schi.

The Southern California
Buy a Varsity Song Book
Official Organ of the Afiociated Student*, Univer»ity of Southern California
Buy a Varsity Song Book
Vol. VII.
Lot Angeles, California, Tuesday, November 23, 1915
No. 39
large crowd EXPECTED AT GAME
Bears to make First Appearance in Two Years Here Thanksgiving Day—15,000 Expected to View Game at Washington Park.
Thanksgiving will mark the return of the prodigal Califorinians to the “Old Game” as far as Los Angeles is concerned. The Trojans will welcome this return by the killing, if possible of the fatted Bear.
The Berkeleyites have not been seen here for two years. Their last appearance was back in the old rugby days when they battled to a 3-3 tie with Pat Higgins’ Trojans. Five thousand people saw and applauded this game, although it was rugby and not the most important contest of the season. This affair is vastly more important and Manager Teschke predicts a crowd of no less than fifteen thousand.
Biggest Athletic Event With Stanford in the discord, the universities of California and Southern California become the football aristocracy of the West. Their meeting will be the biggest event of the athletic year. Thousands of former students of both institutions await the coming contest as eagerly as the Stanford-California game was looked forward to in former years.
Judging by the former game, the dope seems to be in favor of Glaze’s men. It must be remembered, however, that the northern team staged a remarkable comeback against Washington a week ago. A team that can hold Washington to one touchdown will not be easy for anyone.
The Trojans, themselves have been improving since the last game. Glaze has been instructing his men in the intricacies of the forward pass and Dartmouth shift. These plays are likely to puzzle a new team.
Thousands Are Expected Manager Fred Teschke expects to fill four thousand seats with local students and alumni. California alumni in this city will take almost as much space. Homer Watson and his yell leaders promise to spring something new.
Coach Glaze announces that all the men are in condition except Kelly and Leo Livernash. Whether Simpson can play or not is unknown.
89 CENTS PRICE OF SONG BOOKS
Realizing the importance of school songs as a generator of school spirit, the Y. W. C. A. is creating an opportunity whereby every student may get one of the new books. On Tuesday, from eight o’clock until after the Tuesday night rally, these books will he on sale at the book exchange for 89 cents.
hvery student who leaves the University without one of these song-hooks may have cause for regret. Your chum would appreciate a book a* a Christmas gift. Buy one!
.Ruy a song book this morning. Special 89 cents.
A song book will make you happy.
Thousands Will Cheer for U.S.C. Under Guidance of Yell Leaders
TROJANS MAKE UTAH FIGHT FOR GAME
Here are the “pep generators” of U. S. C. W'hen the U. S. C. rooters gather in the bleachers Thanksgiving day to witness the U. S. C. and University of California football game, they will behold before them five men dressed in white, who will lead the bleacherites in cheering our team on to victory.
From left to right they are: Lyn Townsend, Ugene Blalock, Homer Watson (captain), Clifford Henderson, Willis Allen.
RALLY TUESDAY SENIORS HEAR FOR U. C. GAME DR. SELECMAN
California Bear Prepared by “Phar- Class of 1916 Makes First Formal Ap-
mics”—Mow Mitchell to Be Chief pearance at Regular Friday Assem-
Speaker—Freshmen to Give Stunt bly in Traditional Caps and Gowns
and Build Bonfire While Other Students Stand
Everyone is coming to the big bleacher rally; the whole university will be there in force. The “Pharmics” are evincing much pep and interest by contributing a very necessary part of the evening’s performance, the California bear. On this contribution they have spent much time and thought, as the far-famed animal plays an important part in i the festivities. The College of Den-j tistry has demonstrated its interest and support by promising at least i one hundred rooters for the rally.
H. Richmond, president of the Dental Student Body, will speak, while on the platform with him will appear the presidents of the Colleges of Law, Medicine and Pharmacy.
Mow Mitchell, one of the big men j in Southern California athletics, is to be the chief speaker of the even-(Continued on Page 4)
Clad in the traditional caps and gowns, the members of the class of ’16 made their first formal appearance before the student body at the regular chapel period Friday. As is customary on senior chapel days, the faculty wore full academic costume.
Dr. C. C. Selecman of First Methodist Church South delivered the address of the morning. “Each person has individual characteristics which should be discovered and developed in accordance with the personality of the individual,” said the speaker Self-discovery, self-development and self-control are essential to real life
At the conclusion of chapel exercises the members of the class formed on the front steps, where a group picture was taken. Following this the seniors adjourned to the university cafeteria for luncheon.
Brilliant Work Done by S. C. Men— Livernash and Murray Demonstrate Success of Aerial Attack—Mormons Play Steady, Clean Game
In a close, brilliant game, Utah got the edge on the men representing California and managed to grab the long end of 20-13 score.
A. misdirected forward pass practically determined the winner. After this one disastrous play the game resolved into a desperate contest between the light, speedy Trojan backs, who ran the ends and forward passed, and the heavy, plunging game as exemplified by the Utah eleven.
Unusual Playing Craig and Livernash displayed open field work the like of which was never before seen in Salt Lake. On a straight end run from punt formation the big end got away for seventy yards through a broken field. After skirting the end, aided by perfect interference, he suddenly veered sharply to the other side of the field, avoided tackier after tackier in the diagonal effort, and finally placed the ball in perfect position for the goal.
“Cap” Livernash carried a forward pass forty-five yards, only to be tackled in the shadow' of Utah’s goal posts. He dove over with the ball on the next play.
Aerial Attack Successful On numerous other occasions the aerial attack was successfully worked by the Trojans, in spite of the fact that the Utah backs played a special defense for it. It proved to be very popular with the spectators, who forgot their allegiance to cheer for it. Time and again they came to their feet as the long passes sailed down the field.
Malette was knocked cold twice, only to come back as good as new. A third smash, however, made it necessary for him to retire in favor of Holloway. Murray made good in his new position at half. His speed was a revelation to Salt Lake fans.
The line-up and summary follows:
U. S. C. Position. Utah.
Werner ................L E............... Van Pelt
Fox......................L.T............. McIntyre
Marxen ................LG................. Crouch
Marshall ................C....................... Parry
Marks ..................K.G........... Marthakis
Curray ................R.T............. Douglass
CraiR ....................R E................. Warner
Malette ...............Q................. Romney
Moseley ..............L.H......... D. Gardner
Murray ................R.H............ Breckon
Livernash ..............F............. N. Gardner
Official touchdowns: Utah, Douglas, M. Gardner, Romney; California, Craig, Livernash.
Goals from touchdowns: McIntyre. 2; Livernash, 1.
Time of game: Four 15-minute periods.
Substitutions: Utah, King for Parry, Ward for Breckon; California, Ramseyer for Moseley, Oertly for Marks, Holloway for Malette, Jones for Craig, Craig for Murray, Haynes for Jones.
Referee, C. Henry Smith, Brown University; umpire, B. F. Baum; head linesman, Lieut. Eugene Sant-schi.